On July 24 in Susuman was -4.1°C, the previous record of -3.5°C was observed in 1973.
In Seimtchane was -2.9°C, which is lower than the previous record by 0.5 degrees set 28 years ago.
In Brokhovo, the new absolute low for July 24 is +4°C, which is lower than the previous record by 0.6 for 1973.
In Talon -1.4°C, the former absolute low of -0.6°C was observed in the 1973.
In Yakutia. July 24 in Tompo was -0.3 °C. The previous record low of 0.3 degrees was in 1977.
In Zyryanka, the thermometer fell to +2.7°C, lower than the previous record by 0.7 degrees in 1956.
On the eve of the Magadan region and to the east, northeast of Yakutia, there was an inflow of arctic air, and intensive cooling occurred.
The average daily temperature was 4-6 degrees lower than multi-year values, and in some places by 8 degrees.
Thanks to Martin Siebert for this link
Comment: With most media outlets exclusively and almost hysterically focused on the record-breaking hot temperatures being recorded this July, it's also of equal (or maybe greater?) significance that many new records are also being set at the other (cold) extreme, see these reports for the same month:
- Record cold in Hungary
- Record cold in Brazil
- Several record temperature lows in the Trans-Baikal territory, Russia
- "There is no heat out there" — Anomalous cold continues across Europe's Nordic nations
- Multiple all-time low temperature records set across Germany - Rare July frosts ravage Saxony
- New all-time July cold record in the Netherlands
- Temperatures sink to -6C in Southern Norway at the height of summer
- Russian city breaks 107-year-old cold record
- 15 cold weather records broken across Queensland, Australia
- Multiple all-time record low temperatures set in NW Russia
Also pertinent: Extreme Heat Dominates Headlines, But Rollercoaster Weather Should Worry us Most - What's Going on?